Dialogue

 1 Intro|     which is time, having an uniform motion according to number,
 2 Intro|      cannot exist in what is uniform, and therefore motion is
 3 Intro|      the fusile of large and uniform particles and is more solid,
 4 Intro|      is grave; that which is uniform is smooth, and the opposite
 5 Intro|   outer, both moving with an uniform motion around a centre,
 6 Timae|      comprehending them in a uniform revolution upon the same
 7 Timae|      never exists in what is uniform. For to conceive that anything
 8 Timae| wanting, and for these to be uniform is impossible; wherefore
 9 Timae|    being formed of large and uniform particles, is more stable
10 Timae|   out of the finest and most uniform parts is that most precious
11 Timae|   and isolated, becomes more uniform, and by their retirement